St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-28
Born August 16, 1881.
DANIEL MANNING.
Died December "a. 1887.

From until II o'clock the personal
friends of Mr.. Manning were permitted
to look upon the face of the dead, which
looked its original self save for the i'm
press left by the ravageS of the struggle
for life he had undergone. The callers
came from all stations in life, and men
whose names are historical Wed with
those whose lot is humble in the last
evidence of respect to the departed
Shortly before 1 80 o'clock Rev. DR..
Reese offered prayer at the house, only
members or the family being present.
The sad leave-taking of the fond huS-
band and devoted father had its fearful
ending. The lid was closed and the
coffin was borne to the hearse by the
following stalWart fOremen of the me-
chanical department of the Argus es-
Enlistment: James j. Wall. NJ. J.
McNulty. NJ. J. NOlen, George S. Tice,
John Gray and David II. Wade. The
pall-bearers were the following: Charles
j. Canda, of New York, vice president
of the Western National bank. of which
Mr.. Manning was president: Sidney
Webster, of New York, one of the eX-
secretarys most intimate friends
while at Washington: United States
Senator A. p. German. of Maryland;
G. n. Jordan, of New York, of the
Western National bank; Congressman
Samuel j. Randall. of Philadelphia;
Manton Marble, Judge Rufus w. Pei
ham, Simon w. Rosendale, from the
board of directors of the Commercial
bank; EraStuS Corning, president of the
City National bank. and John II. Van
Antwerp, first vice president of the
City. National bank: ex-senator Roscoe
COnkling, of New York, and PASCAL p.
of % faa or
and Traders bank, of Buffalo.
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION
took its way down the street to st.
Paurs church in the block below A
good portion of the church was neceS-
Sarily held in reserve for the family,
pail bearers, representatives of Organi-
cations and others. The Christmas
evergreens were still in their places. At
80 O'Clock, as the people began to az
rive, the OrganiSt, George K. Oliver,
sounded the opening chords of Chopin's
March Funebre," and then followed a
choice programme of appropriate NIL
sic. As the last strains of GOunOd'S
march were concluded the cOrtege
reached the church, and the main doors
were opened, the coffin was borne from
the hearSe, being met at the entrance
by the rector of st. Paul'S, Rev. j. Liv-
ingston Reese, Bishop D0ane, Rev. Mr..
PrawIe, Rev. DR.. E. n. Potter, of Hobart
college, Geneva, n. Y; Rev. Dr.. Bat
tershall, Canon Robins, Canon Fulcher,
Revs. Mr.. SWartz, Mr.. Woodman, Mr..
Kenyon. Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Chapman and
Mr.. Selkirke. AS the procession
marched up the aisle, DR.. Reese began
the reading of the burial service, begin
ming: Il am the resurrection and the
Fo 'I,a Yn1o hn
which was covered with evergreenS and
palms, and the bearers, mourners and
those that followed took their places;
the pewS having been arranged as fol
lows: Middle aisle, at the left-BearerS.
the president and cabinet, the governor
and state officers. the judiciary and
prominent Out-0f-tOWn mOurnerS. At
the right-The family and very init
mate friends, the directors of the
Western National, New York and
Albany commercial banks. Left aisle,
at the right-The mayor and city Off
GERS At the left-The Argus repre-
sentativeS. Right aisle, at the right
Personal friends from the city and
vicinity and delegates from Temple
Lodge No. IA, f. & A. NJ, representa-
tives of Typographical Union No.
and other organizations, and the editors
After DR.. Reese had read the usual les
son from the First Epistle of ST. Paul to
the Corinthians, "NOw is Christ risen
from the dead, and become the first
fruits of them that slept" the anthem,
Il Heard a Voice from Heaven" was
with fine effect. Prayers by .
Bishop Doane were followed by more
singing, and as the bishop pronounced
the words of benediction the choir sang,
asleep in Jesus The casket was
again taken to the house and then to
the cemetery, being followed by many
carriages. The bell in the city hall was
tolled during the entire time the eX-
ercises lasted, and added greatly to the
solemnity OF the occasion.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 21.-At the
the mortuary chapel the committal was
read by Rev. DR.. Reese and the remains
at once conveyed to the vault, without
further ceremony, where they will rest
until spring, when they will be inferred
in the family lot. President Cleveland
and party left for Washington at $50
this evening.